Box 2
Contains 178 Results:
Correspondence. Sheila Bentley, Fife (Scotland), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1976-1978
Sheila Bentley, whom Markstein met at the U. of Texas (Austin), became a friend of the family. One of the letters is directed to Elisabeth Markstein's daughter, Barbara (Babsi).
Correspondence. Sheila Bentley, St. Andrews (Scotland), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1980-1989
Many of the ALsS are written inside of Christmas cards.
Letters. Sheila Bentley, St. Andrews (Scotland), to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1990-1999
The Christmas card for 1999 contains a typed letter updating Markstein on family news.
Letters. Sheila and Bernard Bentley, St. Andrews (Scotland), to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 2001-2005
The Christmas letter for 2004 is written and signed by Sheila's husband, Bernard.
Correspondence. Sheila Bentley to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, undated
Letter. Eva Berié, Frankfurt, to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1996 February 8
Correspondence. Dieter Beyrau, Bremen, with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1983-1984
Correspondence. Heinrich Billstein, Köln, with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1993-1994
Letter. Eva Binder to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 2006 May 14
Letters. Boris Birger to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, circa 1971-1972
Boris Birger (1923-2001) was a Russian artist. The TLS is a new years greeting card.
Letter. Klaus Birkenhauer to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1989 January 16
Klaus Birkenhauer was a German author, translator, and literary scholar.
Letters. Vera Bischitzky, Berlin, to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 2006 November
Vera Bischitzky (b. 1950) is a German translator of Russian literature.
Correspondence. Gerald Bisinger, Berlin, to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1983 October
Letters. Patricia Blake, New York, to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1975-1977
Patricia Blake (1925-2010) was a journalist and author who specialized in Soviet-era Russian literature. See also the correspondence section in series 3 on Solzhenitsyn.
Correspondence. Patricia Blake, New York, with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, undated
Letter. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to BM für Wissenschaft und Forschung, Vienna, 1979 June 9
Correspondence. Eberhard Böckel, Hamburg, with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1982-1984
Correspondence. Wolrad Bode, Frankurt, with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1989-1991
Letter. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to V. Bolgarskii, 1972 October 23
Correspondence. Annemarie Böll with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1977-1993
Annemarie Böll (1910-2004), the wife of the writer and Nobel laureate Heinrich Böll, was well known for her translations from English to German.
Correspondence. Annemarie Böll with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, undated
Correspondence. Heinrich Böll, Köln-Müngersdorf, with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1968
Heinrich Böll (1917-1985), who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1972, is one of Germany's foremost post-World War II writers. The Böll letters in this collection are photocopies; Markstein returned the originals to the Böll family.